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In 1970, the song was first made into a lullaby which was originally recorded by Antonio Regalario and performed by Restituta Tutañez. [5] In 2023, the Cultural Center of the Philippines' Himig Himbing: Mga Heleng Atin included the song together with other Filipino songs and hele to promote indigenous lullabies.
She noted the song's "killer melody and hook", declaring it "one of the best — if not the best — P-Pop songs released this year [2023]". [9] Andrea Posadas, writing for Preen magazine, commended "Karera" as an upbeat self-care anthem that encourages listeners to take a breather from life's chaos.
She mentioned the video in her book Experiencing Music Video: Aesthetics and Cultural Context (2004), where she studied how the audience may pay attention to the lyrics of the song in a music video. Vernallis added that "Ironic" music video functions as a limited example of how the meaning of a song's lyrics become "inaccessible" when they are ...
Manila sound is styled as catchy and melodic, with smooth, lightly orchestrated, accessible folk/soft rock, sometimes fused with funk, light jazz and disco.However, broadly speaking, it includes quite a number of genres (e.g. pop, vocal music, soft rock, folk pop, disco, soul, Latin jazz, funk etc.), and should therefore be best regarded as a period in Philippine popular music rather than as a ...
Sa Susunod na Habang Buhay; Sa Ugoy ng Duyan; Sabado (Eraserheads song) Salamat (Hori7on song) Salamat (The Dawn song) Sana Maulit Muli (song) Sandata; Selos (song) Simpleng Tulad Mo; Sino Nga Ba Siya; Sirena (song) Spoliarium (Eraserheads song)
Alanis Morissette just welcomed her third child, and it wasn't lost on fans that she chose a name that is, in fact, ironic: Her newborn son, born in the middle of the summer, is named Winter.
The song's popularity also led to at least three follow-up songs. Tubb released "My Filipino Rose" in 1949. [20] Copas released "New Filipino Baby" in 1961 on the Starday label. [21] In 1963, Robert E. Lee and His Travelers released "Son of the Filipino Baby" on the Sage & Sand label. [22]
Villame blended Filipino folk melodies, popular tunes and nursery rhymes for his music and then added witty, comedic lyrics that mixed Tagalog, Cebuano and English in a unique grammar he had devised. He also sang of Filipinos’ daily experiences such as traffic congestion in the song "Trapik". [ 6 ]